davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
y,scr11IyEoUs RAILWAY IYTgLLIGEy oE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct tspecian. Friday PROPOSE :
ton will be submitted the stockholders OF the branch
nss of tho West Jersey Railroad to consolidate those
lines with the main line In order to simplify the xseRng
Jersey System .,, r,. s,...... -. A.. p....
and Providence road meet this week to consider the
question of leasing their line to tho Old Colony. An
agreement favorable to both parties is said to be
probable President Choats said that the Old Colony
directors about year ago offered to take the
road 10 per cent basis but the later s 6eciinSa %
he denies all the stories about friends 81 the Old Colony
having control Of the Boston and ProvideAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
HEAVY BOND pUECHAsEs.

WASHINGTON, oct 5.-1he total amount Of bonds
offered to the Government to-day was SlT442Oo OF
which Il 057 100 were 4 l-2 per cents and Ss7,lOO
yerc per cents making the total to date $l2O70 $50
The increased offerings to-day encourage the Treasury
officials in the belief taat the remainder Of the Sl4COO
600 required for the sinking fund VIII be obtained
within the next two days. OF the money paid Ouf
for bonds to DAY, 81 46l 900 was paid at Ncw-IOfk,
100000 at Boston, 100000 at Ihlladci iphn and
TIl3,2O at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
1,p0E yORaCCO SALES ~ LOUISVILLE.

LoUIsyILLE. KY, oct 6.-Two remarkable dcaIs III w
bacco breaks" this city reported yesterday anu
A consumn Aed today surpass any previous single opera
ons known TO the market here. NJ l. Baker, supposed
10 be representing Lcggtt Meyers OF ST. Louis pur
chased from Henry l.. Thompson OF this state ooo hoss
heads hurley tobacco at average price OF 80 nun
drcd pounds the amount being sl31 900 The same
purchased 2S2 hOghead5 at the Ninths house FOR 800
boo This brought The sum the transactions up TO
500 900 a rema kabo record for single day The total
sales OF the day reached 1,314 hOgshcads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

MR.. BEECHER WILL NOT DECLINE NOR ACCErE'
ELMIRA, Oct. (SpeetoD The Rev. Thomas Beeeher'
who nominated yesterday by the GreenoacS sta'e
Convention for Secretary OF State. was asked touay
whether he would accept the nomination. Mr.. Beeeher
stated that he would neither accept nor decline the
inaton; that citizen has right to decline nonip"-
ton nor has he right TO refuse receive citizens
votes therefor II people vote for him they can
do and he will have nothing He added ,hat W
a few days he would wrte letter on the SUBJECT upr
publication. This Is the position taken pv W.
Beecher when he for Congress- Mayor an otner oi
fees and therefore he will for the Office even III nc Is
the only on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

young machinst who preparing to elope with the
wife Of Joseph Lobz and Mrs Casavant. her friend.
Lobzs house had been stripped Of carpets lnen hard
ware, clothing and gold watch all OF which Mrs Lobz
and Arcsnd had taken the station where they had had
the baggage checked for Troy Arcand when arrested
had three tickets Troy the checks and the
gold watch. The two women with him awaiting
the departure OF the train They went back their
homes, ana Arcand locked mp "a charge Of lar
ceny Mrs. Lobz is the mother OF Two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
PRorEsrAYrs OPPOSE 4 CATHOLIC TEA oHER

PROTESTANTS OPPOSE A CATHOLIC TEACHER
READING, Penn, Oct 5-The National Grand Lodge OF
the Junior American Protestant Association in session
here adjourned this morning after adopting resolutions
condemnipg the action Of tho Ptsburg School Board In
eectng Catholic priest principal OF tho Mononsa-
hela public school. and declaring that "the Catholic
Church Is secretly and insdousy at work establishing
herself in our midst for the destruction Of that most
serve should be the purpose Of Protestant cit
zepship and Protestant Christianity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TROUBLE BREWING FOR FERDINAND.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY AGnEE ON JOINT coMMis
srn, 10 rI-IGARIA

RUSSIA AND TURKEY AGnEE ON JOINT CoMMiS-
SION TO BULGARIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-M. de Giers, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has written letter to ChaAii
Pacha, Turkish Ambassador TO Russia announcing
Russias acc ptance of tie Pore's proposal TO SEND
an Ottoman commissioner to bulgaria TO act In con
Junction with Russian Licutendnt-G Gov'rnor ol
princoly rank but al of the latter being sub
ordinate to the Ottoman Commissioner, Russia pro
pose that the Ottoman Commissioner snail nave
second rank Russia also proposes that The terms
for which the appointing nts be made sDaii be ioii
months instead Of thre,, as mentioned III The iorte
proposal. -. ,,.-,. .,a,a-oi
Ernroth as Lieut. nanI- Oovernor Of Bug ma Is re-
ca. ded a. pedging turkey 10 su4 port The llss!an
action In Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
NEW METHOD OF OFFERING BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Among the letters received by
Secretary Fairchild to-day from person. whose
name withheld, Offering TO sell $3.000.0G0 United
bonds n the Government at 81 ana threatening
the secretary for damages to that amount In
his offer epted. No notice taken OF the
letter IL evidently the product OF "crauk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

SCHENECTADY. Oct 5.-Tne Democratic delegates Oh
the XyIIth Senatorial District in this city to-day
and nominated Hon. John Foley, OF Saratoga for sen-
ator.
ROCHESTER. Oct. 5.-Nelson 8. Reeves, OF Palmyra,
was nominated for Assemblyman at the Democratic
Convention for the lid Assembly District Of Wayne
County al Palmyra to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
yOT FOR A TEXAS JUsTyCH

GALVESTON. Oct tSpeciab. some time ago leading
rncmbers of tho Galveston bar visited Warrington and
called upon President Cleveland 70 urge the appoint
ment of H. H. wilis present Chief Justice OF Texas, to
thA vacancy on the Supreme Bench Of the United States
caused By fhs death Of Justice Woods. learned nas
the Presdsnt Informed tie delegation that ne expeeeo
- -Aapoiut secretary Lamar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MR. DAVITT TALKs TO THE hNIGHTs:
IRELAND EXPECTS THE SYMPATHY OF THE AMER


IRELAND EXPECTS THE SYMPATHY OF THE AMER
ICAN LABORING MAN.
sr PAUL. Oct. (Speciap.-The Knights Of Labor Con-
veption called order at Harmonic Hail. Mnneap
oils at 81 10 o'clock this morning The unfinished work
on the Credentials Committee report was the first busi-
ness taken up. The list Of protests is not large.
Standing outside the hall during the session this morn
ing were OF the delegates against whose credentials
protests been filed. They chated together In whls-
per their appearance suggested their concern over
the deliberations Of the convention Among the number
were Charles f. seb and George Ii. Schng. OF District
Assembly o. OF Chicago John Morrison. OF New-York,
who is leading tho fight for the reinstatement In the
orler of District Assembly 126, carpet weavers was
also among tho outsiders Asked his district would Dc
renstated he said "Yes I've no doubt as to the re-
suit We been done injustice In the past can
SEQ no reason why this convention should not right the
wrong"
The convention In secret session until sharp H.,
Michael Dayltt standing meanwhile in the lobby without
until John r. McGauhey appeared and escorted him Into
the hail. where received with loud cheers Inthe
course of short speech Mr.. Davitt said:
Ireland may nave become name synonymous with
with poverty and discomfort but country has not
snned aganst civilization In lighting to be free we hlnk
we have rght to public recognition in our endeavor 10
possess our patrmony Eng!ands territorial arisocracy
Is meuaced by our movement and deems efpatriaton
Guiesce in a cowardly subserviency Is one OF our
crimes and immigration becomes the means py
England Is doing her best to reduce your rate to the
low rate prevailing there. This you should consider.
The classes ruling and running Ireland are also
trying drive English home labor abroad should YOU
give official expression against the coercion policy now
In vogue in the British Empire. you may offend the ars-
tocrscy but not the tong millions or the Old World
The eyes OF Europe watching this convention You
have no powerful enemies than IN London the
money centre OF the world. ~
What scene is presented to the friends Of human
liberty to-day In the Irish nation Freedom OF
speech is denied, the jury trial Is abolished,
tie rights Of press tramped under foot to-day IN
our Irish home. Scotland and England largely sympa-
thize with u.s. and warranted In believing tnat
here IN the OF freedom where abors rights are re-
speced and labor problems solved as never heretoiore
we shall not he denied the sympathy from your grand
organization that necessity and calamites justly
claim.
At the conclusion OF his speech Mr. Dav was rendered
a rousing vote OF thanks amid great enthusiasm Mr'
Powdery introduced some resolutions expressing sym
pahy with the Irish people They were adopted after
short debate.
EQrR Kindred BROOkLNN MEN STRIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
wHELEHAN's MURDERERs IDENTIFIED.

DUBLIN. oct. 5.-Callinan, the moonighter, VINO was
Of the party that killed Constable "heiehan at
the Sexton homestead at UsdoOnNarna On september
IL and who has turned Queens evidence, was todiy
taken to Ennis to testify. He swore as 10 the pio
against SextOn and identified seven OF the psohe.s
as laying PARTED pated in the killing Of Constable
Nhelehan lie admitted that he had planned number
Of moonlight raids" In Kerry and Clare. He said
that he in the pay of the police for tho last
five yea :, and that he had received from Constable
Nhelehan lust BEFORE the rajdng" of sections place
small sum of money in payment of his share ior
While returning to jail the prisoners were cheered
ty tho crowds in the streets The police charged inc
people and used their batons freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

CHICAGO Oo. 5-"Tbe 1imess" IL Paso, Texas,
Dispatch says that ten days ago at>the Planchas de
Platanjne, Mexico an Irish MINER John Lloyd be-
came cIazed from prolonged spec and conceived
the notion that the McXicans wanted to Dll him. lie
procured Winchester rife and shot German teans'ei
and a Mexican foreman, killing only the latter Loyd
then took refuge In the office Of the superintendent
sp6 bade defiance 10 the camp. A courier was dis
pafch, a McAica military camp lew miles aN ay
for detachment Of soldiers. When they arrived taes
upon Lo, d's fortress Lloyd replied for a une ana
then became silent. After firing thOusano shVts sho
soldies charged the building and found llOyd nlduen
under a lot Of boxes unharmed lie was taken U
Casa GIandes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
s,cNoR cRIspI INTERVIEWED.

BERLIN oct. 5.-Thc Frankfurt Zetung publishes an
Interview with signor Crisp held in Frankfort pre-
vious to his departure for Milan. sgnor Crispi de-
eaged that Italys position toward the Vatican is an
Italian internal matter, with which Italy would allow
no Interference from any quarter. Tho subject was
not discussed at his meeting with Prince Bismarck
signor Crispi stated that he had called Prince Bis
marcks attention to the senselcss newspaper con-
lectures upon this subject. Tie Chancellor was
much amused and said:
"Therr could he no question respecting sucN
matters between yon and me-"
signor Crispi declared that Italy only desires to
maintain peace and the European equ bIfun, and on
this account had Joined the AustroGcrman alliance
uaj, he added, like the other lowers has reason 10
Ear an advance by Russia toward Constantnopie,
and she could not permit the Mediterranean TO become
. Russian lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
vEnDER NoNIINArEn Ar IAMEsTOwN.

JAMESTOWN, Oct tspecaD.-The Republican sena-
torial Convention to-day held morning aud afternoon
sessions, but there particular In the votes
Tonight NJ NJ Fenner threw his to Veddor. and
the 1fty.first vote ycdder nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MoToUs RUSSIAN woRKMrN.

Aoscow, Oct 6.-Some worlxmen in a cotton mill
kiin raised riot to-day and set fire to the factory
sncn was destroyed. Many persons wcre killed.
a'o0ps have been sent to restore order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

BERLIN IN STATE OF SIEGE
~. Oct GA decree has been issued under
A~ ,aust law declaring . minor state Of siege
edons prohibiting the sale the streets Of special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
FRENCH AND HovA DISAGREEMENT.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Advices from Tamatave dated
september 81, state that the Foreign Minister OF
Madagascar was exiled by the Prime Minister, but
snat this action had connection with the dispute
with France. This dispute from application
mace BY Mr.. Campbell, the American Consul, for an
aequstur to the French Resident, General do viers
Ing latter hauled down the French flag from the
sesaency, and threatened leave the capitol sending
s OF his escort to the coast. Later advices Indicate
f'~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE EVICTION CAMPAIGN.
80, ,vo WATER FOR THE CONsTABLEs.
.~c,r,xG SCENES AT GwrED"kB FRUITS OF rohf
RULE IN IRELAND

.~c,rryG SCENES AT GwtED"kB-FRUlIs oF io"i
RULE IN IRELAND.
x.., Oct b-Tbe work of eviction was con-
- =. (,weedore to-day The inmates OF WIDOW
n'I-,.a,s house stoutly resisted the evlctors DIV
.r.r;,o boiling water upon them. The bal'his
,".So,;shad the house aud, the chimney having
..Ab,od the debris took fire. Seven persons were
...stoo owing to the hostile demeanof OF the
snectators the police were ordered 70 prepare "
harounon Constable HouQhrev advanced and
threw down his rifle. declining u o"oy
~,aers He will probably be arrested.
The Dublin Corporation have unanimously passeu
NJ D;llon's motion to attend in state tomorrow
tbo trial of Messrs O'Brien and Sullivan ME-
So,,on to-day declared that the Government IN
.,,acking the Lord Mayor had attacked the repre-
sontatiye of the people, besides trying to gag the
press. ILL.,. .....,,oa tho
horse of a farmer named Kibon, at Crannybridg
V,,rusb drove the inmates out and levelled the
huding with crowbars. They continued their
work of destruction for several hours. Eight
arrests have been made.
The Rev. p. d. O'Keagan. dean OF the Cathonc
Church at Mltchelst"wn. has obtained summons
against Capt ain Punkett for trespass 1or en'erine
fbe Deans grounds at the head OF force OF ponce
and hnssars and dispensing crowd assembled there
on the occasion OF the CONVICTION Vi "i''i'
OBrien. =. Inc
LONDON, Oct 5.-Lord Rosebery, spoke at Fps,
wich this evening. In the course OF ms sPeecu no
so;d that the CHASTITY scene at Mltchelstown Illus
frated to the nngiIsh people the system OF nseTs T
eminent in Ireland which provOken ciVii war. lno
Government by suppresslng tne Na',o"a one
The W hole policy of the Government was huinn-
Iating one in the eyes OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

ro-0fN0 WITH TWO MARRIED WOMEN.
T. 49, ocl (SpectoD.-Detsctivs Gladu at the
- station here. today arrested urgel Arcand, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

FOUR HUNDRED BROOKLYN MEN STRIKE.
About 400 employees in the gasxure factory OF Oxley
Gidngs Il Epos, at Carlton and Flushing aves struck
Yesterday to enforce demand for the halfholiday
by the as.Fxtures Mauufacturers Association
in May 1886 and recently discontinued There had been
account or the refusal OF
tho frra to discharge er aud twentyone buffers ana
nlers struck Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
DIMICK SEEN IN CANADA.
LrDEs THE DETECTIVES AND CROSSES THE

HE ELuDES THE DETECTIVES AND CROSSES ihE
RIVER IN SMALL BOAT.
BUFFALO Oct. 5.-Lorenzo Dmick has been heard from
at St. GATHERINGS Ont He crossed the river In small
boat eluding private detectives His ball bond was
$4,000. Charles A. Sweet. president OF the IhiI1
National Bank. being surety for half tue amount "
Dimick Justifying himself In the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
CARRYING orp Urrf. NArrrrO

LONDON Oct GA dispatch from Cooktown,
australia says that tho German gunboat Adler,
ying King Malietoa, arrived there and transferred
hihg ABOARD tho MbatrOss, which sailed, II Is
supposed for German New-Guin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE PLOT TO DISBAR HARRINGTON.
"UNITED IRELAND" STATES 1T AGAIN.

THE DENIAL OF THE sOLICITOR-GENERAL NET by
A FULLER TRANSLATION OF THE CIPHER.
IBY CABLE TRIBUNE.l
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
FALLS VlLIIAG E.

MT. Charles Bartlett, who has been railroading west, returned home Thurs day to remain awhile.
 last Wednesday With paralysis. The chances are that she may partially re- cover.
 A sleighload of dozen or more young people went from here to party at East Canaan, Wednesday night.
 During the icy time, when 1t is diff cult to preserve ones equilibrium, those creepers for ones boots, for sale at Peetz's are fine thing.
 As result of the protracted meetings which have been held for few weeks past at the different churches, upwards of forty, including few who were ad- mitted into fnll membership and some by letter, were admitted into the Meth odist church Sunday on probation. Several will unite with the other church. es later.
 MT w. G. Kellogg has had about 25 cords of wood drawn up for two years supply for fuel.
 At the fifteenth annual meeting of the Housatonic milk producers association, held at New Milford the eighth instant, w. G. Kellogg was appointed one of the directors, and John Barnum can collector for this station.
 send you an article American Pa triots" clipped from the New York Star of the 9th, which like "Our Country" ought to be read by everybody and hope you will find room for 1t in the NEWS this week.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
CORNWA ALL BRIDGE.

Rev. MT. Hughson of Warren preached at the M. B. church Sunday last, having exchanged with Rev Jo- seph Smith of this place.
 The farm house owned by Willard c. Stone, and situated about I of @ mile from this village, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday morning. None of the family were in the house and it was not occupied all of the time. He had quite number of household goods, and the building was totally destroyed when the fire was discovered about 5 a. m. In surance $500, but like house would cost 1,50O to replace. How the fire originated is not positively known. Agent M Roraback was in town Satur- day to view the ruins.
 Miss Grace Robinson is visiting her brother and his family in Waterbury.
 Was you remembered with valen.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard

MT. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard Miss Lucy Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. P. Strong and Miss Ada Strong attend ed the Frazier-Olds wedding at Tyring ham, Mass, last Wednesday evening" The wedding ceremony took place at s o'clock, at the home of the bride, Miss Blanche M. Olds, who is daugh- ter of Geo. Olds, former resident of Canaan. About 175 guests were present and the occasion was very happy one, many of the guests remaining until 80 Q. m. The marriage ceremo- ny was performed by Rev. MT. Wolsey of Tyringham, after which superb wedding supper was served. The happy couple wero the recipients of many valuable and useful presents, among which was an elegant silver tea set. The bridegroom, MT. Geo. H. Frazier, is resident of Montrose, Pa, and is very fine artist, or landscape painter
 The wedding of MT George s. Dun ming of Manning, Ia., and Miss Minnie Clark of East Canaan; and MT Ralsom Ware of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss M. Isabella Cunning of East Canaan, took place in the Congregational church at S30 o'clock last Thursday morning. Rev Hiram Eddy, DID,, tied the double knot, with such wonderful grace, that many remarked it was the most beauti-, ful and impressive marriage ceremony they ever witnessed. Notwithstanding the early hour the church was crowded with friends of the contracting parties, assembled to witness the ceremony and present their congratulations. Many accompanied them to the station and showered them with rice as they took their departure on the $40 8. m. train for Philadelphia, where a grand recep tion was given them at the home of MT Ware. A few relatives accompanied them to Philadelphia and attended the reception.
 R. J. Orr of Pittsfield and Milton Bartholomew, of Falls Village, had a very narrow escape at Ashley Falls last Friday afternoon. When they alighted from the south bound passenger train the north bound freight train stood on the track next the depot, but had left passage way between the cars so that passengers could cross to the depot. Messrs Orr and Bartholomew walked down the platform between the two trains and turned into the passage way between the cars, but it appears while they were walking with their backs turned the engine of the freight train was silently backing down and closing up the passage way. The passenger train was at that moment just pulling out of the station, but it's con- ductor or baggage master saw the imminent peril that Messrs Orr and Bartholomew were in and shouted to them just in time to attract their atten- tion, and they leaped from the passage way just as the cars coupled together. This is not the first time that unwary passengers have entered that death trap and it is high time the freight train men were called to account for gross carlessness in setting such trap and failing to warn passengers of their danger.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The Womens Christian Temperance Union holds meeting at the Congrega- tional chapel in this village, Saturday, March 18th. There will also be a meet ing in the evening, with addresses by prominent temperance workers.
 John Ansbury, aged about l9 years, referred to last week as having made a 8 confession before Lawyer Wright regarding the robbery of William Darby on Railroad street, on the evening of Nov. IS, 1884, has been arrested for the same, and in the District Court Satur- day plead guilty and gave $500 bonds to appear before the Superior Court at made the confession because his con- science troubled him, and that John Loftus, who was convicted of the crime and sent to States prison for five years is not guilty, as he was not present when the robbery was committed, but that Mark Bracken and himself, Ans bury), found Darby at the Union House intoxicated and helpless, and that they took him to the back yard where Bracken robbed him of $l4 and gave witness $s4 of the money.
 R. I. Taylor has sold his stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods to c. M. Gibbs, who will continue the business at the old stand. Junius Adams, who has been Mir. Taylor's popular and efficient salesman for sever- al years, will remain with MT. Gibbs.
 Rev. George Woodworth of Wolcott, Ct., preached an able sermon at the Congregational church Sunday.
 "The chimes of Normandy" being played at the town hall will be conclud- ed this evening.
 A masquerade ball occurred at Sum- ners hall last Friday evening"
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-16
SOUTHFIELD.

A donation is to be held for Rev. A. H. Benedict at the Baptist vestry on Friday evening, the 18th inst. All are invited to attend.
 The three lectures lately given by Rev. A. H. Benedict were very able and instructive.
 The predictions are that it will re- quire about all this week to get the whip shop machinery ready for opera tion.
 Mrs. H. H. Kasson is still improving but not so as to be out yet.
 Mrs I. R. Baldwin is somewhat poor ly.
 Mir. D. Scoville is unable to work in consequence of severe cold.
 The school has two weeks more to run. It seems to go off finely. There are several scholars who are quite small but they are quite ambitious.